Governing Through Uncertainty: Risk, Crisis, and Decision-Making in
Contemporary Political Systems provides a masterful, interdisciplinary examination of how
political systems and public administrations grapple with the limits of their own foresight in an
era of radical uncertainty. The central thesis of this volume is that contemporary political
governance is not merely challenged or temporarily disrupted by uncertainty; rather, it is
fundamentally and structurally constituted through it.
The authors deploy a unified, three-dimensional analytical framework—integrating cognitive,
institutional, and political dimensions—to examine how the administrative state perceives,
structures, and ultimately instrumentalizes the unknown. From Frank Knight’s rigorous
epistemological boundary between measurable risk and true uncertainty to the “poly-crisis”
frameworks required today, the text meticulously traces the genealogy of the unknown. It exposes how
uncertainty is actively constructed, amplified, and weaponized by political actors to capture policy
agendas and consolidate executive power, bridging the critical gap between high political theory and
pragmatic administrative execution.
Citation
Younas, N., Nisar, I., & Qadri, S. (2026). Governing Through Uncertainty: Risk, Crisis, and Decision-Making in Contemporary Political Systems. Lumina Literati Publishing. https://doi.org/10.65758/isbn.9786277813529
About the Authors
Dr. Nighat Younas
Assistant Professor of Governance and Pakistan Studies, University of Poonch,
Rawalakot, Azad Jammu & Kashmir, Pakistan • Deputy Director, Student Affairs
Dr. Nighat Younas is a distinguished academic, researcher, and academic administrator with over a
decade of experience in higher education, research, and student development. She currently
serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Governance and Pakistan Studies at the
University of Poonch, Rawalakot, Azad Jammu & Kashmir, where she has been teaching since
2011. In recognition of her leadership and commitment to student welfare, she was appointed
Deputy Director of Student Affairs in November 2024.
Dr. Younas holds a PhD in Political Science from the University of Karachi, complemented by a
Master of Arts and Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Her interdisciplinary academic
training enables her to critically examine social structures, governance, political behavior,
and cultural dynamics within South Asian societies. She specializes in teaching political
science along with political sociology, governance, civic and community engagement, research
methods, and social theory at undergraduate and postgraduate levels.
Dr. Younas is an active researcher with a strong publication record in peer-reviewed national and
international journals. Her research interests include political sociology, governance, cultural
heritage preservation, social change, community development, and public policy. She regularly
participates in academic conferences, research workshops, and faculty development programs,
reflecting her commitment to lifelong learning and academic excellence.
Dr. Isbah Nisar
Lecturer in Sociology, Department of Sociology, University of Poonch,
Rawalakot, Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Pakistan
Isbah Nisar is a Lecturer in Sociology in the Department of Sociology at the University of
Poonch, Rawalakot, Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Pakistan. She is currently pursuing her PhD in
Sociology at the University of Peshawar, Pakistan, and holds an MPhil degree in Sociology.
As an academic and researcher, Ms. Isbah Nisar specializes in gender socialization, cultural
diversity, sustainable tourism development, and qualitative research methodologies. Her
scholarly work focuses on exploring the social and cultural dynamics that shape identity,
inclusion, and sustainability within diverse societies. Through empirical inquiry, she examines
contemporary social issues with an interdisciplinary perspective, contributing to both
theoretical understanding and practical policy implications.
She has published research in various areas of sociology, reflecting her commitment to addressing
pressing social challenges through rigorous academic research. Her academic interests align with
sociological perspectives on culture, development, and social change, particularly in relation
to sustainable development practices.
Dr. Suwaibah Qadri
Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Karachi,
Pakistan
Dr. Suwaibah Qadri is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the
University of Karachi, serving since 2019. She has extensive teaching experience at various
institutions. Her specialized fields include Public Policy, Organizational Behavior, and Human
Rights.
She is currently serving as the Departmental Student Advisor, Editor of the Newsletter, and Focal
Person for the Internship Program. Dr. Qadri has participated in several national and
international conferences and has published numerous articles in both national and international
peer-reviewed journals. She has also served as a thesis evaluation examiner and viva voce
examiner for M.Phil. and Ph.D. candidates.
Endorsements & Reviews
“A masterful, interdisciplinary examination of how political systems and public administrations
grapple with the limits of their own foresight. This book is a clarion call for ‘epistemic
humility’—a governance posture that recognizes the limits of predictive modeling and embraces
adaptive, collaborative, and democratically legitimate decision-making.”
“The authors expose how uncertainty is actively constructed, amplified, and weaponized by
political actors to capture policy agendas and consolidate executive power. By dissecting the
cognitive bounds of decision-makers and the pathological rigidities of standard operating
procedures during crises, the text bridges the critical gap between high political theory and
pragmatic administrative execution. It is an essential read for anyone committed to
understanding the true mechanics of twenty-first-century statecraft.”
Open Access Promotion – Final Design
Free & Open Access
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Governing Through Uncertainty: Risk, Crisis, and Decision-Making in Contemporary Political Systems
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